FareRx01 / 19
FareRx

FareRx is a food-first healthcare company.

Clinical nutrition care, medically tailored groceries, and human support for people managing chronic disease.

FareRx grocery handoff
FareRx team in its Teaching KitchenFareRx delivery representative
Food-first healthcare
FareRx02 / 19
The gap and the model

Most nutrition care stops at the recommendation.

Eat differently.

Lose weight.

Control your A1c.

Then the patient goes home.

We put the food behind the recommendation.

01Clinical nutrition care
02Medically tailored groceries
03Member Hospitality

The lesson doesn't end when the appointment does. The food goes home.

90% of the nation's $5.3T in annual healthcare expenditures are for people with chronic and mental health conditions. Source: CDC, Fast Facts (2026).

Food-first healthcare
FareRx03 / 19
Why it works

Food creates a relationship traditional healthcare struggles to build.

FareRx delivery representative beside a branded vehicle
Food
Recurring human contact
Trust
Engagement
Clinical relationship

Member Hospitality is the patient-engagement model.

Patient

Food access, confidence, support

Buyer

Engagement, adherence, retention, outcomes opportunity

FareRx

Trusted relationship, recurring engagement, longitudinal clinical care

Member Hospitality is FareRx's patient-engagement model. The clinical relationship is a growth opportunity, not an achieved conversion rate.

Food-first healthcare
FareRx04 / 19
Traction and outcomes

The model is already working at scale.

15,000+

members served

120,000+

grocery deliveries

99.7%

delivery success

4.9 / 5

member satisfaction

~$1.7M

2026 management revenue outlook

92%

4-week cohort maintained or improved medication adherence

65%

reported less food stress

61%

tried new healthy foods

72–84%

more likely to stay with their health plan

Current payer: a leading Blue Cross Blue Shield payer.

The 2025 outcomes analysis includes 102 matched pre/post member pairs across four cohorts. Outcome rates shown are supplied in the presentation brief; measures and denominators differ by question and cohort, and do not represent all 15,000+ members served. Self-reported and observational, not claims-based ROI or measured clinical endpoints. Revenue is a management outlook, not full-year actuals.

Food-first healthcare
FareRx05 / 19
Market and growth

A ~$120B market. An ~$81M obtainable model requires a tiny fraction of it.

TAM
$120B

~$19.4B grocery+~$100.2B clinical

Remaining segment is clinical
SAM
$3.8B

~$1.15B grocery+~$2.65B clinical

Remaining segment is clinical
SOM
$81M

~$12.5M grocery+~$68.9M clinical

Remaining segment is clinical

20,000 clinical patients = <0.1% of Americans with diagnosed diabetes.

Band lengths show progression, not proportional market size. Sources: KFF 2026 Medicare Advantage; CMS April 2026 Medicaid (rounded); CDC 2026 diagnosed diabetes. Eligibility, clinical collections, SAM and SOM are FareRx management assumptions. MA and Medicaid lives may overlap.

Food-first healthcare
FareRx06 / 19
Revenue model and unit economics

Revenue expands as the relationship deepens.

Grocery delivery

Actual operating model
Revenue / completed delivery$80
Food− $25
Direct operating labor− $24

Contribution

39% contribution margin

$31

Clinical patient-year

Modeled Full Plate
Gross billed$4,050
85% modeled collection$3,443 net
Direct clinical labor− $1,517

Modeled contribution

56% margin · 43-patient modeled break-even

$1,925

~$6,924/month modeled fixed clinical cost

Contracted grocery programsReimbursable clinical carePayer / employer programs

Grocery contribution is not QBO accounting gross margin. Clinical amounts are modeled from CY2026 reimbursement assumptions and have not yet been proven through claims history. No PMPM structure is assumed.

Food-first healthcare
FareRx07 / 19
Competitive positioning

FareRx connects food delivery and longitudinal clinical care through one patient relationship.

FarmboxRx
Mom's Meals
Foodsmart
Nourish
Season Health
FareRx
High-touch human engagementTransactional / digitalFood / fulfillmentLongitudinal clinical care

Most models begin with either food or clinical care.

FareRx connects the two through one patient relationship.

Illustrative positions reflect publicly described primary focus, not a claim that other companies cannot offer adjacent services. Foodsmart and Season Health also connect care and food benefits; Mom's Meals offers nutrition counseling alongside meals.

Food-first healthcare
FareRx08 / 19
Financial performance

Bootstrapped growth. A deliberate shift toward clinical revenue.

Grocery benefitClinical claims
$1.263M
$1.655M
~$1.700M
$1.143M
$597.8K
$545.6K
2024A2025A2026E2027M

From grocery-heavy revenue to a separate clinical census.

The 2027 plan resets the grocery base and models claims revenue. It does not include an acquisition.

Measure2024A2025A2026E2027M
QBO gross margin*59.6%66.1%~70%~70%
Net income$(204K)$48K~$68K~$23K
Net margin(16.2%)2.9%~4%~2%

2027 is a deliberate bridge year and a planning model, not the long-term revenue trajectory. Clinical enrollment and collections are targets. 2026–27 margins are estimates, not a reconciled budget. QBO gross margin excludes substantial delivery labor booked in operating expenses. Acquisition revenue is excluded.

Food-first healthcare
FareRx09 / 19
Five-year scale model

The new model scales patient census faster than fixed infrastructure.

PatientsEvidencePayer / employer contractsLower acquisition costMore patients

More patients create evidence. Evidence wins distribution. Distribution lowers acquisition cost.

Revenue and target net margin$1.1M / ~2%~$81M / 15–20%
$1.1M
~$10M
~$21M
~$43M
~$81M
2027 model2028 plan2029 plan2030 plan2031 scale case
Target net margin
~2%~8%~12%~15%15–20%
Clinical relationships~950*2.5K5K10K20KGrocery deliveries / week~1305001K2K3KTeaching kitchens / hubs11235

Shared infrastructure. Compliance, security, technology, payer operations and leadership can scale across more patients.

Variable capacity. Clinical labor, food, delivery and local operations still grow with volume.

Management planning case, illustrative for 2028–2031. Not contracted revenue or financial guidance. *2027 combines MNT conversions and separate Full Plate patient-years; these are not ~950 equivalent longitudinal Full Plate patients. 2028–2031 clinical revenue assumes ~$3,443 modeled annual net per patient-year; groceries assume $80 per delivery. No acquisition or unsigned employer-contract revenue included.

Food-first healthcare
FareRx10 / 19
Team and capital

Built by operators. Delivered by clinicians.

Mike Cangi

Mike Cangi

Founder & CEO

Kenneth Rice, MD

Kenneth Rice, MD

Medical Director

Kathryn Oakes, RDN, LDN

Kathryn Oakes, RDN, LDN

Clinical nutrition lead

Jean Fox

Jean Fox

Philadelphia operations

Bootstrapped
No outside equity raised$50K non-dilutive City of Philadelphia grantWorking-capital facility supports operations
Food-first healthcare
FareRx11 / 19
Diabetes 250

A defined cohort. A six-month test.

01

Population

Identify a high-risk diabetes cohort with relevant comorbidities; confirm eligibility and baseline measures.

02

Intervention

Coordinate eligible clinical nutrition care with weekly medically tailored groceries and Member Hospitality.

03

Evaluation

At month six, examine enrollment, engagement, clinical measures, patient experience, and utilization where data is available.

Pilot design, not a signed employer contract or proven utilization result.

Food-first healthcare
FareRx12 / 19
Evidence

Engagement signals, with the cohort clearly defined.

102

matched pre/post member pairs

92%

4-week cohort maintained or improved medication adherence

65%

reported less food stress

61%

reported trying new healthy foods

Across the report's program cohorts, 72–84% said the benefit made them more likely to stay with their health plan.

The FareRx 2025 Outcomes Report includes 102 matched pre/post member pairs; rates shown come from the presentation brief. Questions and cohort denominators differ. Self-reported and observational, not claims-based ROI or demonstrated clinical-marker change.

Food-first healthcare
FareRx13 / 19
Market sizing

Two revenue lanes. One addressable opportunity.

TAM
~$19.4BGrocery
~$100.2BClinical
~$119.6BFareRx combined
SAM
~$1.15BGrocery
~$2.65BClinical
~$3.80BFareRx combined
SOM
~$12.5MGrocery
~$68.9MClinical
~$81.4MFareRx combined
Grocery basis

12 weeks × $80 per member. 20% assumed eligibility for the combined Medicare Advantage and Medicaid baseline; 1.2M initially serviceable lives; 3,000 weekly deliveries at SOM.

Clinical basis

29.1M Americans with diagnosed diabetes × $3,443 modeled annual net revenue; ~770K initially serviceable lives; 20,000 patient-years at SOM.

Grocery: 12-week intervention at $80/week; TAM uses 35.2M MA + rounded 66.0M Medicaid lives × 20% assumed eligibility; SAM uses 1.2M initial PA/NJ/DE lives; SOM uses 3,000 weekly deliveries. Clinical: 29.1M diagnosed diabetes lives × $3,443 modeled annual net; SAM uses ~770K initial lives; SOM uses 20,000 patient-years. MA and Medicaid can overlap. Sources: KFF, CMS, CDC and FareRx management assumptions.

Food-first healthcare
FareRx14 / 19
Grocery economics

The grocery lane has measured operating contribution.

Per completed delivery

$80 revenue less $25 food less $24 direct operating labor equals $31 contribution.

Contribution margin

39% rounded. This is an operating contribution measure, not QBO accounting gross margin.

Accounting distinction

QBO gross margin excludes substantial delivery labor booked in operating expenses.

Actual model inputs supplied in the revision brief. Confirm the current model's time period before wider distribution.

Food-first healthcare
FareRx15 / 19
Clinical economics

The clinical lane is modeled, not yet proven through claims.

Revenue per patient-year

$4,050 gross billed × 85% modeled collections ≈ $3,443 net revenue.

Modeled contribution

Less $1,517 variable cost ≈ $1,925 contribution; 56% rounded margin.

Break-even census

43 patients based on approximately $6,924 per month in fixed clinical cost.

Modeled from CY2026 reimbursement assumptions. Not yet proven through claims history. Payer eligibility, visits and collections determine realized economics.

Food-first healthcare
FareRx16 / 19
Healthcare readiness

Built to operate inside healthcare.

01

Clinical

Registered Dietitians, provider NPI, and a Philadelphia Teaching Kitchen.

02

Security

HIPAA-compliant operations and SOC 2 Type II certification.

03

Operations

Member Hospitality, food fulfillment, local delivery, and payer-grade implementation experience.

Specific payer credentialing and reimbursement eligibility depend on service, clinician, plan, and market.

Food-first healthcare
FareRx17 / 19
FareRx grocery handoff
Member Hospitality

Human service is the patient-engagement model.

A human answer by phone, a local delivery experience, and repeated chances to learn what gets in the way of care.

Phone-first access

A real support team

Recurring food touchpoints

Follow-through without an app requirement

Same-driver relationships depend on route and staffing availability; not guaranteed for every member.

Food-first healthcare
FareRx18 / 19
Acquisition thesis

Acquire a head start, not a headline.

A strategic acquisition could reduce the time required to establish a clinical presence in a new market.

  1. 01Patient census
  2. 02Payer contracts
  3. 03Clinicians
  4. 04Operating infrastructure
  5. 05Integration into FareRx care

The pending strategic acquisition is excluded from the 2027 forecast. Potentially reachable patients are not enrolled patients or guaranteed revenue.

Food-first healthcare
FareRx19 / 19
2027 revenue build

Clinical claims can offset a smaller grocery base.

Grocery benefit~1,700 members × 4 deliveries × $80$545.6K
MNT850 members × 10.2 completed units × $29.25~$253.6K
Separate Full Plate100 patient-years × $4,050 gross × 85%~$344.3K

2027 modeled total $1.143M

Planning model only. Current MA cohort MNT eligibility is distinct from the separate Full Plate population; collections and enrollment remain targets. No acquisition revenue is included.

Food-first healthcare